New York Jets Defense Playbook (2010) - Rex Ryan

The New York Jets from 2010 was a 3-4 defense that was designed to be aggressive and get after the quarterback. The Jets' defense was led by defensive coordinator Rex Ryan, who was known for his aggressive schemes and his ability to motivate his players.

The Jets' defense was one of the best defenses in the NFL in 2010. The Jets allowed only 12.8 points per game, which was the best in the league. The Jets also had the best pass defense in the league, allowing only 200.4 passing yards per game.

The Jets' defense was led by a number of talented players, including linebacker Darrelle Revis, cornerback Antonio Cromartie, and defensive end Muhammad Wilkerson. The Jets also had a number of other talented players on defense, including linebacker David Harris, safety Eric Smith, and defensive end Shaun Ellis.

The Jets' defense was a key factor in their success in 2010. The Jets finished the season with a record of 11-5 and won the AFC East division. The Jets also advanced to the AFC Championship Game, where they lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Rex Ryan was the head coach of the New York Jets from 2009 to 2014. He was known for his bold personality, his brash predictions, and his aggressive defensive scheme.

In 2010, the Jets were one of the most hyped teams in the NFL. Ryan had guaranteed a Super Bowl victory, and the Jets had a number of talented players on both offense and defense.

The Jets lived up to the hype in the regular season. They finished the season with a record of 11-5 and won the AFC East division. The Jets also had the best defense in the NFL, allowing only 12.8 points per game.